QConLondon2015

QCon London 2015–Takeaways from “The Bad Idea Terminator”

It’s very uncharacteristic of me, but I went to a session on the product management track at QCon London – Melissa Perris’ “The Bad Idea Terminator”. Having gone in the room with the expectation of coming out not much wiser, I was pleasantly surprised to find myself in one of the best talks at the …

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QCon London 2015–Takeaways from “Scaling Uber’s realtime market platform”

On day three of QCon London, we were treated to some really insightful stories from the likes of Google, Atlas and Spotify. And for the first time in a while Uber is talking publically about what they’ve been up to.   The challenge for Uber’s platform is that both supply (Uber drivers) and demand (riders) …

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QCon London 2015–Takeaways from “Service Architectures at Scale, Lessons from Google and eBay”

Day three of QCon London was a treat, with full day tracks on architecture and microservices, it presented some nice challenges of what to see during the day. My favourite talk of the day was Randy Shoup’s Service Architectures at Scale, Lessons from Google and eBay.   Randy kicked off the session by identifying a …

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QCon London 2015–Takeaways from “Small is Beautiful”

From the first day of QCon London, I really enjoyed Kevlin Henney’s Small is Beautiful talk. Titled after E.F. Schumacher’s book (below) of the same name, the title itself should give you a pretty good idea of what to expect from this talk.   I’m a big fan of Kevlin, and his “Seven Ineffective Coding …

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QCon London 2015–Takeaways from “Code as Crime Scene”

The first day of this year’s QCon London is over, and it’s been a thoroughly enjoyable day of talks. Most of the  talks are on softer, more philosophical topics, which is a nice change of pace from last week’s LambdaDays. One of my favourite talks from today was Adam Tornhill’s Code as Crime Scene and …

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